phi2134
Well-Known Member
Your avatar and name make me smile on so many levelsJust like having to walk through lines of parked strollers at MK?
Your avatar and name make me smile on so many levelsJust like having to walk through lines of parked strollers at MK?
Just like having to walk through lines of parked strollers at MK?
Haunted Mansion still holds the record. Announced in 1961, Facade was built between 1962-1963 but the ride took six years to actually come together and opened in 1969.
Walt also became distracted with the 1964-1965 New York World's Fair, Mineral King and the Florida Project.Because...Walt had issues with it...but I can't remember what he had them redoing with their designs...That was more a design thing than a build thing wasn't it ?
Fantastic show.Haunted Mansion still holds the record. Announced in 1961, Facade was built between 1962-1963 but the ride took six years to actually come together and opened in 1969.
True. Guests shouldn't have to walk past unsightly construction walls for days on end. Oh wait....Fantastic show.
Build the fancy facade first. Then you can work on the attraction inside at your leisure. So much better for a park's show and visuals than a construction side right in the middle of your busiest area for half a decade.
So much better for a park's show and visuals than a construction side right in the middle of your busiest area for half a decade.
Hasn't Disney built entire themeparks in three years?
I find this a bit worrisome. I have never and will never shop at Walmart because of the way they take advantage of their employees and their vendors. Are you telling me I better start researching the way Disney treats their contractors? BTW, I have no union affiliation, have never worked for a union, but was raised by a father who was part of the US Steel Mill Union for many, many years. I just prefer to not fund businesses that are blatenly poor employers to work for. Sorry for the rant. Please continue...
It would be nice if they could do something about that. On some days I'd rather be driving in Chicago's rush hour traffic than dealing with the inconsiderate fools who bring double wide strollers and push them around with one hand because there kids want to be held instead. I'd say ban non park provided strollers all together but I realize that's not going to happen.
Requiring all guests to use park provided strollers would however allow for stroller drop off and pickup stations which would make navigating the park so much easier and allow parents to go without the stroller for a time if they wished. Hell they could even use FP+ RFid readers for it. scan, push the stroller in and when you want one again scan and it spits one back.
They should at least not allow them in the stores, its become horrible, the things dont fit and the stores arent large enough. Yet they race through like its a racetrack, clogging up what space there is and running people down just about. (Emporium as one example)
EPCOT Center.Hasn't Disney built entire themeparks in three years?
But they didn't have to deal with guests walking around the construction site either.EPCOT Center.
If you submit a bid for work, then you have to abide by the contractual obligations of said bid process....If you are dumb enough to include proprietary information, then you deserve for your information to be stolen.Disney isn't a Walmart but you might look into how it treats its college program. Not all sunshine and roses.
As far as Contractors goes, I don't have first hand experience with this - but I do have second hand. My relative's company has contracted with all three of the Orlando resorts with very few complaints about WDW or Seaworld - its always mainly Universal that gets the criticism (so much so they they'll rarely do business with them any more) because Universal will claim ownership of any design work done during the bidding process even if they are ultimately not selected - essentially getting design work for free from one company and then using the labor and equipment of the cheaper bid. They also get frustrated because Universal will opt for subpar equipment that happens to be cheaper.
Just one company's experience - can't say it applies to all. And this company isn't normal construction work so who knows if the same things apply elsewhere.
True. It also quite a bit bigger than a restaurant, a clone and a kiddie coaster.But they didn't have to deal with guests walking around the construction site either.
I should love to see it compared with the MKs Thunder, Splash, or Space and the entire Tomorrowland expansion (an actual expansion!). Or even Mickey's Birthdayland - but that one is a bit less complex.True. It also quite a bit bigger than a restaurant, a clone and a kiddie coaster.
Space Mountain in DLP maybe a better comparison then.
Built in two years and also onstage.
True. It also quite a bit bigger than a restaurant, a clone and a kiddie coaster.
Space Mountain in DLP maybe a better comparison then.
Built in two years and also onstage.
Are you still saying that the Fantasyland Expansion is NOT an expansion?I should love to see it compared with the MKs Thunder, Splash, or Space and the entire Tomorrowland expansion (an actual expansion!). Or even Mickey's Birthdayland - but that one is a bit less complex.
All on stage, in the very same theme park for ready comparison. Got any dates within easy reach?
My kid did two college programs and then for a short stint trained incoming CPs. You are correct. Some roles are horrid, some supervisors treat the CPs badly because it is difficult for CPs to defend themselves. My son both times had very plum positions. Only a couple of CPs in those roles. He had mother hens that watched out over her charges. I highly recommend the program it opened doors for my son but the roles are critical. Do a lot ofDisney isn't a Walmart but you might look into how it treats its college program.e.
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